The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. [81], Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1935 Page: 3 of 6
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PAGE THEEE
{
WANT ADS
Immediately after adjourning to
Mosshart’s
Local-Personal
5
Roberts, president of the club, put
Buckner Orphans’ Home.
NEW
Phone 93.
0
PRICES
Now 1-2 price.
9
Miss Juanita Gallagher, who had
an operation
-----------
re
Choose Your Druggist
69c
Squibb Mineral, pts
Squibb, Milk Magnesia
_______
large size ___
Co.
be
low hair. She was wearing a long
black hat, red blouse
left
CASTELLAW DRUG COMPANY
the
__39c
PHONES 51 and 52
Red Arrow
Pepsodent Tooth Paste -38c
U. C. RONEY, representative
•CEE
Two Kinds
\
a physician.
of Deposits
infection. He
■ ■
a
services rendered,
- IT
year terms would rotate. ..
Shoe Co.
—SAFE BECAUSE IT’S SOUNDS
NOW!
your earnings for yourself
bed spread. All new only -$69.50,
yourself,
a
HULLS „
.1
)
KNOW YOUR BANK BETTER
.$1.35
J
•8
••
H
T
r
3
O V E R CO MES BAD BREATH
—may be arranged for by the customers
of this bank according to their needs.
Women’s White Shoes go in our
Close Out Sale at 1-2 price —Jol-
esch Shoe Co.
rated accordingly
$1.05 perMo.
Corn Imports Slump-
But 2,358 Carloads
Received at Laredo
Your Doctor, Complete Lines of Drugs
and Drug Sundries.
L. R. Reed has returned from
Edgewood, where he was called on
account of the illness of his father,
who has been sick with influenaz,
Laredo, Texas, Feb. 1.—Imports
of Mexican corn, which have set a
record of 2,358 carloads received
gray coat,
and black
Vitality Shoes, White Kid Pumps
now $3.24 pair.—Jolesch Shoe Co.
Women’s White Shoes 1-2 Price.
Buy now and save.—Jolesch Shoe
W. A. Kelly continues critically
ill at his home in Bardwell where
he had a heart attack Wednesday.
Austin, Texas, Feb. 1.—Licensing
and regulation of funeral directors
would, be required by a, bill intro-
duced. by Senator John W. Horns-
by of Austin. Jurisdiction would
Mrs. M. D. Glaspy
Entertains Ladies
Rubbing Alcohol, pints
Merrell’s, McKesson’s and
Oklahoma May
Substitute Gas
For Hot Chair
Child, Diplomat
Writer Died
in New York
Your own Retirement with Income
motion before the club -and
were unanimously elected.
Thursday morning at the Municipal
hospital is getting along nicely.
Newspaper advertising has an un-
beatable drawing power.
I’m making an order for roses
next week. Phone 624 if interested.
—Mrs. Jno. M. Weekley.
managed.
Her head had been severely beat-
en and the room in which she lay
had been thoroughly ransacked.
See our windows for the wonder-
ful values in White Shoes, now 1-2
Price.—Jolesch Shoe Co.
A want ad will rent that extra
room or vacant house.
Loyal Daughters
Class Met Thursday
At. Christian Church
Coty’s Face Powder-----75C
4 Odors, all shades
— _
Cotton closed 3 points down at
12.32.
W
will take used furniture as first
payment. Displayed in our show-
window.
Allen Furniture Company
PLANTERS COTTON OIL MILL
—PHONE 280— A
J. E. KEEVER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
—Ambulance Service—
PHONE 35
SOCHEIY
Call Your Items In Before 9 a. m. Phone 44
WOMAN, '64, FOUND
BEATEN TO DEATH
________________ 2.3 5 perMo.
________________ 4.05 per Mo..
ENNIS, TEXAS
___ 195.
... 93.08
_ 85.1
_ 55.0
--- 89.00
___ 125.0
_ 495.01
_ 465.00
___ 210.00
_________
V
1
1
The Loyal Daughters Class of the
First Christian Church met at the
church Thursday, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. V. B Magrill, presid-
ing. I.
Mrs. C. E. Kimbell led the de-
votional, which was opened with
the singing of “Take Time to Be
$14.00
$2,15 •
___60c
HORNSBY ASKS FUNERAL
DIRECTORS BE LICENSED
a
- \ H
The following announcements are
ubject to the City Election to be
held in Ennis, Tuesday, April 2:
Neelly Farquhar left ’ Thursday
for College Station where he has
entered A.1& M. College for the
spring term.
SPECIAL
_9 necessary pieces for your bed
FOR RENT
FOR RENT.—Nicely furnished two
room apartment. Phone 775-W.
2 j
I
I
I’m making an order for roses
next week. Phone 624 if interested.
—Mrs. Jno. M. Weekley.
2
*
A
f
i
e,
w,
amue
Night and MorninE
Promote a Clean, Healthy Condition
For Eyes irritated by exposure to Sun,
Wind, or Dust, apply a few drops of
Murine. It Rests, Refreshes, Soothes.
Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists.
Murine Company, Dept. H. S., Chicago
IHE EMIS DAM NEWS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 1, 1935
day use of their funds but desire to accu-
your White Shoes at Jol-
Close Out Sale and save.
MATTRESS RENOVATING
Will Renovate your Mattress
/ ' For $2.00 Up
C. L. THOMPSON
210 W. Burnett st. Phone 1153
Pepsodent Antiseptic
For____19c, 39c, 70c.
MEAL, 100 Pounds________
MEAL, 25 Pounds..________
MIXED FEED, 100 Pounds
1
JI
reached a peak in December and
are dwindling rapidly, according to
E. H. Corrigan, who handled the
bulk of the imports. Paying an
import duty of 25c per bushel, the
corn movement boosted Laredo cus-
toms colections to a seventy-year
high, exceeding $399,909 for Decem-
ber alone.
Other Mexican products will soon
be moving rapidly, including beans,
tomatoes, pineapple,, okra, peppers
and bananas. Most of these prod-
ucts also pay an import duty.
He went from post of editor of
Collier’s Weekly, which he held
in 1919, to that of ambassador of
Italy under President Harding,
where he served from 1921 to 1924.
He summarized his European dip-
lomatic experiences in 1925 in a
—Trade, Terms—
DAVIS MOTOR COMPANY
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER
USE
Yun EYES
Write for Free Eye Book
Mrs. M. D. Glaspy entertained
in delightful manner' the Ladies
Quilting Club at her home 295
South Clay St., for an all day
quilting, Thursday January 31.
Throughout the forenoon and the
afternoon the members of the club
did diligent quilting, upon a hand-
some quilt, of the Dresden Plate
design, in very bright colors, on a
home, her parents said.
Gripon is an employe of
Daily Ardmoreite,
Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 1.—Mrs.
Amanda E. Watson, 64, her hands
and feet tied with cord, Wednes-
day was found slain in one of the
of her son, T. R. Powell, in MI-
ford and held until the funeral
service.
Mrs. Powell is survived by the
following sons: T. R. Powell, W.
E. Powell, Hugh Powell and G.
Powell.
skirt when she
ROORBACHS
I"PHARMACY
ycKS CoUGH DROP
. . . Real Throat relief!
Medicated with ingedi-
ents of Vicks VapoRub
1930 Ford Sport Coupe--------------------
1929 Plymouth Coupe---------------------
1928 Chevrolet Roadster with pickup------
1927 Chevrolet Coupe-----------------------
1926 Chrysler Roadster----------------
1928 Hudson Sedan--- —------------------
1933 Ford V-8 Truck with Stake body--------
1933 Chevrolet Coach----------------------
1930 Ford Coach-----------------—----------
1929 Ford Coach__--_-,--------------------
’ August Lohr, 73,
Passed Away
Funeral Saturday
Oklahoma. City, Ok., Feb. 1
Lethal gas Would be used to exe-
cute condemned convicts in Okla-
homa_under_a..billintroduced.in
the house Thursday by Represent-
ative E. R. Phillips of Pawnee.
| The state now uses the electric
chair.
W.D.ARDEN
Insurance
SERVICE SINCE 1911-
385935
M. E. Lathan
Goes to Austin
State Position
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Lathan and
.two sons left Thursday for Austin
where they will make their home.
Mr. Lathan has been appointed
to serve in. the legal department of
given, in which Mr. Glaspy led in
the singing of a number of old
time songs.
In addition to Mrs. Glaspy, the
hostess, and Mrs. H. W. Roberts,
president of the club, the following
ladies were present: Mi's. C. L.
McCulloch, Mrs. Fannie Pritchett,
Mrs. Arthur Bounds, Mrs. B. F.
Pholps, Mrs. M. Shirley, Mrs. L.
B. Perryman, Mrs. P. W. Solomon,
Mrs. Ed O’Leary, Mrs. S. P. Wear,
Mrs. Sallie Satterfield, Mrs. Argie
Wood, Mrs. Whit Wood, Mrs. P.
E. Duncan, Mrs. Jeff Rawley, Miss
Bettie Miller and Miss Katie Daf-
fan.
The next meeting of the Ladies
Quilting Club will be- held with
Miss Bettie Miller at the home of
her sister, Mrs. B. F. Phelps,’ West-
Brown St., Thursday,- Feb.- 14.
His condition is reported to
worse today.
Hesser Drug Co*
“In the Center of Town”
Save With Safety at Your
Rexall Store
Bifi Goober 1 Production.
Norfolk, Va., Feb. 1—Peanut pro-
duction in the United States for
1934 was 1,063,035,000 pounds—the
highest on record, except for 1931
—it was reported here. The 1931
crop totaled 1,553,840,000 pounds.
White Shoes for women in our
Close Out Sale at $1.44, $1.74 and
$2.44. See our windows for these
values.—Jolesch Shoe Co.
Mrs. Mary Powell of Waxahachie
arrived Thursday night to be with
her friend, Mrs. Fred Lawson, who
is seriously ill. Mrs. Powell was a
guest in the home of Mrs. D. A.
Whittington Thursday night, and
Mil return to Waxahachie this af-
ternoon.
More than anything else— more, even than the as-
sistance it gives in building an estate—a bank protects
Whether it be a dollar deposited in a new sav-
ings account, an estate entrusted to its care, or
priceless keepsakes and important documents placed
for safekeeping in its vaults, a bank protects.
FOR RENT.—Garage apartment.
Automatic heater, good garden.
Telephone 524.
COLD WAVE IS CHARGED j ;
WITH MEXICAN’S DEATH
Mesquite, Texas, Feb. 1—Expos-
ure was named by Cororpr.E. R.
Scott as the cause of the death
of Manuel Martinez, Meccan, ■ 68,
who was, found dead on the . bank
of the Trinity river, seven- miles
northeast of Mesquite. , 2. !
- -i ; •-
Martinez . was found by a 8ouP
of other Mexicans near the tent
in which he lived. - He hs,d been
dead several days, supposecly since
the recent cold wave. .
drafted a law designed, to control
the distribution of firearms -and
called for the bolition of fences
as a major step in crime preven-
tion. He also was the founder of
the Council on Foreign Relations.
I Mrs. Armour Holland is sick with
'influenza at her home, 509 South
Dallas St.
A Demand Deposit, that is, a checking
•h account, is for those desiring to utL (
lize the economy, safety and convenience J
of banking facilities in their business or 3
personal affairs. |
A Time Deposit, earning a moderate
rate of interest, is more suitable for those
who do not want to make active day to
began his new duties this morn- ।
ing. I
Mr. Lathan came here three years
ago from Austin and opened his
law office. He served one term
here as city attorney.
He married Miss Helen Looney,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Looney, when she was attending
the University of Texas in Austin.
Ardmore Girl,
Disappeared
7
the / 1
they
made his home since with his
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Good-
win. He had a stroke of paralysis
about two years ago and has not
been well since. For many years
Jie has been a member of the
Brotherhood Class of the Taber-
nacle Baptist Sunday school and
has been a most faithful and de-
voted attendant at the services of
that class and church, when able
to do so.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at 19 o’clock in
the home of J. N. Goodwin, 407
North Clay street, with Rev. J. G.
M. Ramsey, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, and Rev. W.
Clyde Hankins, pastor of the Tab-
ernacle Baptist church, elat-
ing. , V ■ i
The body will be shipped to his
former home in Vermillion, Ohio,
for burial. It will be taken over-
land to Dallas, and will leave
there at 3:20 Saturday afternoon.
J. E. Keever is in charge of ar-
rangements.
, made honorary members of the
Ladies Quilting Club. Mrs, H. W.
• ■ ,
Clay Weekley, student in Baylor
College of Medicine, Dallas, is
home for the week end, between
terms.
Holy,’’ The Scripture lesson was j the Tax Commissioner’s office, and
beautifully explained by the leader.
CI..V the sitting room where the quilting
limiting -—was resumed, a charming im-
if you live to
age, when you.
Is the Time to Plant
Conditions are ideal—Prices
are right— and wide assort-
ments.
—Fruit Trees
—Roses
— Berries
—Hedges
—Pecans
EUBANK BROS.
NURSERY
AT ENNIS EUMBER C0.
Ardmore, Ok., Feb. 1.—Searchers
have found no trace of Margaret
Gripon, 16, Ardmore high school
gbrl, who disappeared Tuesday
Died In Galveston
Buried at Milford
Funeral services for Mrs. Lena-
Powell were conducted Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the
Baptist church at Milford. Rites
were performed by the Rev. John
R. Campbell, pastor of the church.
Special music for the service
was a solo by Dr. Bell, pastor of
the Milford Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Powell died Jan. 29 at St.
Squibb Dental Cream,
large for -__________39c
-
sio
—-8
3
I SPRING
TROUSERS
A new shipment of (young
nen’s trousers in regular
Ind slack models.
Tan and Grays in checks,
plaids and stripes—
$3.45 to $5
6
BEDROOM FOR RENT.— Reason-
able. 110 East Crockett St.
City Announcements
ture—or it
' Mrs. Lena Powell
on ages shown——Other ages
Age 40—......
Age 45_
Age 55________
For City Marshal:
G. B. (Berry) ETHEREDGE.
J. FRANK CLARKE.
JOE ALEXANDER.
retirement $5.00 cash, $1.50 each -week, -or
Women’s White Shoes now 1-2
Price, in Pumps, Tie, Straps and
Sport Oxfords. See ur windows.—
Jolesch Shoe Co.
BLACK DIAMOND
OINTMENT
FOR ATHLETES FOOT
Impetigo, Poison Oak, Itch
Ring Worm, Insect Bites,
and other skin Infections
use — BLACK DIAMOND
OINTMENT.
The wonder preparation
and Home Remedy—Cool
and healing. Sold on
Money Back Guarantee.
For Sal at-
HESSER DRUG CO.
TWO SIZES - 70c,. $1.00
will need the income.
—For further information
see—
room, vanity, chest, bed, bench,
will replace spring, mattress, 2 .pillows .and
---------1
Advertising speeds up sales.
eneenanenna g e
t.
-
1
i
I
I
right.
Ardmore officers sought the aid
of officers in the southern part of
the state.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buy
A. Gripon, were unable to account i h‘.
for the girl’s disappearance, say-
ing they knew no reason why she
should leave home and had no idea
where she might be. Margaret left
home Tuesday night to attend re-
hearsal of a dance. She never ar-
rived at the reharsal, her parents
later learned. They said they were
Mary’s Erfirmary at Galveston.
The body was brought to the home background of ecru.
" ' e l
-bs
' I AU partis having used clothes
that they will- donate to Buckner
Orphans’ Home will please leave
at Tabernacle Baptist church of-
fice or phone 538 or 624. Thanks.
Mrs. Jno.' M. Weekley.
followed by a sinus 1
left him improved.
JU
/01.3
c
as you would
Citizens National Bank
i- • '■ ' ■ ■ ■
FOR SALE — Twosstory brick build-
ing on West Avenue. Sacrifice at
$2,750 if sold at once. T/R. Chand-
ler.
Men’s Sport Oxfords go in our .
Close Out Sale at great reductions, be placed with the state board of
$3.99 values now $1.94, $3.50 values embalming which Senator Hornsby
now $2.44, $4.00 values now $2.94, proposed in another bill to in-
$5.00 values now $3.44.—Jolesch crease to five members, whose six-
1
-8
book, “A Diplomat Looks at
Europe.”
Born in Worcester, Mass., Child
attended Harvard University. He
came first lo national notice dur-
ing tiie World War as an assistant
to Frank A. Vanderlip in war fi-
nance work in the United States
treasury.
As chairman, of A the National
Crime Commission in 1927, Child
—Build an “EARNINGS RE-
PLACEMENT FUND” That
is GUARANTEED
—Only through life insur-
ance can you defeat Time,
you set up at once, with
the first premium deposit,
an adequate Earnings Re-
placement Fund, with prin
cipal and interest guaran-
teed against loss. You cap-
italize future earnings.
- As your earning years de-
crease, your life insurance
cash values increase—like
the sand \in the hour
glass—with each annual
deposit. And all the while
you are building up this
cash value to be used for a
retirement income, your
family is protected for the
full amount of your insur-
ance.
day, tomorrow, next year
or at anytime in the fu-
Buy your white shoes now and
save. See our windows.—Jolesch
Shoe Company.
—Thus, life insurance will
replace your earnings for
your family, if anything
should happen to you—to-
Quoted below are rates on $2,000.00 Policy
Age 16 __________________________________$1.45 per Mo.
Age 25___________________________________ 1.55 pct Mo.
Age 35________________________________ 1.75 per Mo.
to chips, a fine tart apple salad,
cherry pie with a high top of
whipped cream, spiced cake rocks,
and assorted fruit were also a part
of it. Excellent hot coffee was serv-
ed throughout the meal.
While the guests weer seated
around the tables, enjoying the
hospitality of their kind hostess,
the motion was made that Mr.
Glaspy and Arthur Bounds, the
only gentlemen present, should be
not worried about her disappear-
ance Wednesday because they
thought she had gone to the home
I What Does a Bank Do?
- / N
IT PROTECTS INDIVIDUAL AND
| COMMERCIAL INTERESTS a. ':
' . , ' ' \ / n-)
The top of the quilt is the beau-
tiful, careful work of Mrs. B. F.
Stout, presented by her to Mrs.
Glaspy, as a birthday remembrance.
At noon a delicious meal was
served, which was prepared en-
tirely by the hostess, and not by
the members of the club. This meal
which was abundantly served, was
termed a “hot tamale dinner but
the steaming home-cooked tamales
alone by no means, constituted this
meal. Celery, olives, pickles, pota-
here during the last six months, two rooming houses which she
Miss Ruth Boren left this morn-
ing for Eastland to be with Mrs.
Lorin Tilley who is seriously ill
with pneumonia at her home. A
trained nurse is attending her.
New York, Feb 1.—Richard
Washburn Child, 54, attorney,
writer and former ambassador to
Italy, died of pneumonia at his
home early Thursday.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday with burial at Newport,
R. I.
Child was an author as well as
a diplomat. His collaboration with
Premier Benito Mussolini in 1927
on the Italian leader’s autobiog-
Women’s White Shoes 1-2 Price.
$2.59 values $1.44, $3.59 to $4.90
values now $1.74, $5.00 values now
$2.44.—Jolesch Shoe Co.
_________2________________
HALF PRICE ON BEAUTY WORK
_ Beauty work special! Half price sale
-vac.at MiohF • on the following: Facial 50c. Aerno
A —-9-dY - N-b-- steamer scalp treatment with set
. . , 75c. Eye-lash and eye-brow dye
50c. Arch 25c. Beautiful perma- ’
nents. Complete Croquinole $1,
Spiral $1.50. Graduate operators.
Special for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday each week, wave set
25c, shampoo and dry extra.
SORRELS BEAUTY SHOPPE,
; promptu musical program was
for appendicitis
Squibb, Milk Magnesia,
small size -------------19c
Valentines and Washington
Birthday tallies and favors.
ROORBACK’S.
genenaensmsanenends
-r
csce - . Maa
Help Kidneys'
A H poorly functioning Kidnys end
€ er make you suffer fromGettinE .
NUp Nights, Nervousness, Rblumatic .
t Pains. Stiffness, Burning, Srarting:
• Itching, or Acidity try the guganteed
. " DdctorB Prescription Cystexfss-tex)
Cysa ex bacE:o3137 gcariesaL.
" ' — 77-7-7 . ‘
August Lohr, 73, native of Ohio
.and resident of Ennis for twenty-
eight years, died this morning at
8:55 in the home of J. N. Goodwin,
407 North Clay street, following a
long illness.
Born in Vermillion, Ohio, Feb.
18, 1862, he came to Texas in
November, 1996, where he has
Brownies Taxi Service.
Phone 260.
Anywhere in the city limits 15c
Two persons same price as one.
Courtesy and safe transporriation
our motto. ,
raphy served to bring him to the
attention of another set of literati,
those on the continent. J of a friend to spend the night.
The girl was described as tall
and of fair complexion with yel-
W. D. Arden was a business
visitor in Dallas for the day.
ENNIS STATE BANK
Overcame Her Nervousness
“A fw years, ago," writes Mrs,
Charles" Sivil, of Hartshorne, Okla.,
“I was weak and run-down. It
seemed that nervousness was about
to get the best of me. My mother
told me about Cardui and that is
what I decided to take. After I
began taking Cardui, my appetite
was better. I gained strength and
was less nervous. By the time I
had taken two bottle’s, I felt fine.
First, better appetite, and then
more strength and a feeling of
wellbeing! Thousands of women
testify Cardui benefited them. If
it does not benefit YOU, consult
mulate a financial reserve for general or
special purposes.
Both types of deposits are safeguarded
by the sound loan and investment policies
of this bank, which at the same time, utilize
| them to help cover the costs of banking
Junis Cream in tubes—39c
Syrup Pepsin __49c and 98c |
------------------------------ •
Bayer Aspirin 100 J----69c
------ \.................7----------
McKesson Aspirin, 100--49c
\ ■
Listerine, large A-------69c
Mrs. A. J. Harper closed the de-
votional with prayer.
After the business session Mrs.
L. C. Hanes very cleverly por-
trayed two solo numbers. She was
accompanied by Mrs, H. P. Hil-
liard. Mrs. C. H. Mosshart had
charge of the games for the after-
noon. Mrs. Magrill, assisted by
Mrs. H. A. Richter, served most
delicious refreshments.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. W. E. Shipp and at
this meeting a new plan for meet-
ing will be discussed, so all are
urged to be present.-—Reporter.
FOR RENT.—Ten room house, all
conveniences, 709 North McKinney
St. See Dr. A. J. Gx or T. H.
Floyd.
------- . — - -—-
FOR RENT.—Four room cottage,
899 East Burnett St. Phone 895-J.
FOR RENT.—Fwtoished garage
apartment. Phone 982.
Each Praetorian Policy is designed to achieve some definite aim,for you
Protection of Your Family —■ Education of your. Children
Peach trees, of various sizes ana
prices. Drive out and see them.—
Homer Marchbanks at Nursery on
Highway 75.
Colds That Hang On
Don’t lei them get started. Fight them
quickly. Creomulsion combines 7 helps
in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleas-
ant to take. No narcotics. Your drug-
gist is authorized to refund your money
on the spot if ypr cough or cold is not.
relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.) '
... ___________________ ,2 -c. asaLxna-
MISERABLE...WEAK?
addha IF your day be-
A gins with back-
9 ache, headache, or
g 88 periodic pains,
“B you need a tonic
“ y like Dr. Pierce’s
l Favorite Prescrip-
A L, tion. Mr. H. W.
,l h Curtner of 1117
6, x' . 3 *, Geyer St., Little
6_ 3 Rock Ark., said:
- “I was in a run-
down condition and/Kad headache day after
day. I had barely enough strength to do my
housework. One'bottle of Dr. Pierces Fa-
vorite Prescription helped me wonderfully.
I felt stronger and better and was relieved
of the headache. The pains in my back left
&et9ize, tablets SO cts., liquid $1.00. Large
size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. All druggists.
Write Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
GOOD INVESTMENT—USED CARS j
1934 De Luxe Plymouth Coach_-_L-----------A-$649.0
1933 De Luxe Plymouth Sedan------------—-------------— 495.0 J
1934 De Luxe Plymouth Coupe-----------——-------------- 595.0 ’ ..
1933 De Luxe Plymouth Sedan------------------------------- 525.0 m
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The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. [81], Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1935, newspaper, February 1, 1935; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1518395/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.